A late dispatch fro ■ Madrid states that the fifteen to year old son of the Pretender ■1 the Spanish throne tilled hi ■ self accidentally today. pistol - at his father's hoae. While playing with a The victia of the accident - the younger brother of Don Carlos, who is expected to succeed Franco, and asau the ~panish throne, when Franco retires. The news from Iceland - not so clear, apparently. The first word was that the Icelandic Parliament had voted for a withdrawal of American forces from the island. Where we have - a vitally important air base. Today, however, the Icelandic Ambassador in Washington said - the resolution does not necessarily call for a withdrawal. Asking, merely - tor a revision of the Nineteen Fifty-One Treaty. Under which - U.S. forces are stationed at the Keflavik base. So, maybe, the govemment or Iceland wants a reduction ot American activity - without a complete abandOnJPent of the base. The resolution is being studied at the State Department, where the hope is expressed that new arrangements can be made. Whereby we can continue - using the airfield. ''urgent concern" ts expressed - by the Air Force. Which calls the Keflavik base - "vital". Particularly as a fight bcnbers, on the tr •!iii ~? stopping point - for U .S: Jet t er-in relation to Sone.-a 1.uronA. F.seAntiRl - for air stra egy, pp ATOMIC The atomic state of the world is - terrifying. Aa pictured in testillony before a Congressional Sub-C01111ittee. secre tar y of Defense Charles E. Wilson stating - that both the United States and Soviet Russia are building up such great supplies or atomic am hydrogen weapons, that either could "practically wipe out the world." The Secretary calling it - an "unl1111ted race to destruction." Secretary or the Air Poree Donald Quarles told the Sub-C0111ittee - he believes the United Statea and the SoY1et1 are moving into a situation or what he called "autaal deterrence". Bach having the aeana ot world deatruotion - neither will dare attack the other. IAIIN • - - • lllll -.,twl• - baed Oil Ni Ni • Which would be like wladOII - baaed on terror. illl~BI - 2 in prison. However, at the time of the banging of Rajk, there was fulsome praise for that saae Rakosi, giving him credit - for the exposure of the plot confessed by the victim. Rakosi - who now announces that Rajk was hanged •innocently•. This new move in Hungary is likely to be followed by similar action in that other satellite - Czechoslovakia. Where they had a big purge trial - in Nineteen Fi~ty-Three. The former chief of the Coaauniat Party, Rudolph Slansk7 - executed tor treason. A• was the for■ er foreign liniater, Cleaentia, together with nine other foraer high officials of the Couuniat Party in Czechoslovakia. ITALY - CONMUHISTS Prom Italy - sounds of an uproar 1n the Italian c01111unist Party• The new debunking of Stalin hu produced reverberations - aaong the Reds around the world. But l•••• it to the Italians - to c0111e up with 1011e real exciteaent. In Rome, today, the ott1cial newapaper or the Italian , ca.uniat Par t y published a tire-and-brtutone speech. By - ., the Red Senator, U■berto Terrac1ni. Who, in bitter teru, denounced the K.re■l1n - for painting the new picture ot Stalin, aa a vicious tyrant. Which would ■alee it •e• u it Senator Terractnl ••re - a ta1thtul stal1n1at. But not at all. In the dog-boue, tor a long tille, because be wu anti-Stalin. Terracln1 - an outspoken critic or the lre■lin Dictator, when the other C011111uniat leaders were bowing down betore the idol. In his addreaa, before a ■eeting ot C01111Uniat Italian 1 senators, he declared: "We auat not forget that, it Stalin c0111itted errors - the Party,which tolerated the■ , is also responsible. If the myth of one man is created," he adde~, ITALY - COIOIUNISTS - 2 "1t 1s the fault ot everyone. At one point, the bluae tor the atrocities wa■ put on Beria~en - on Stalin,• he ■aid, ( well, everybody knows - how the present "collectt•e" leader• at the Kre■lin were henchllen ot Stalin - aa lang aa he lived. Mow, bl•lng eyer,thlng - m hll ghoat. ) Whlch lead• . the Red Senator in Rcae to obaene bitterly: "So the truth ot yeeterda, - 1.., not thl truth ot today." ( Which ever:,~ 1111811 abOllt c - l • to 11e11n wlth, But, now, it'• printed in the ottlcial nnapaper ot the Italian . C0111111nia t PartJ. Indicating - a rift in thl ranka ot tbe Reda. With a possible revolt - aaalnat 'l'ogllatti, bi.I boel ot Italian ccauni•• ) LOJIDON PARLIAMENT A charge against the United States - in the London Parliament. Yesterday, a Labor M.P. tried to make thia accusation - but they stoppe~im. The Speaker of the eouae or COlllllOns - ruling "out of order." But the Labor me■ber, John Baird, insisted on speaking today - and they let hi.a go on. · l'he speaker calling it - a "regrettable incident." The charge is that the United States "1ndirectlJ" put up the money tor the sabotage or an airliner at Hong long last year. When eleven ott1c1ala ot Red China, on their way to the Bandung Conference - were killed. The L a bor M.P. stated that a tllle-bollb waa placed in the plane, at Hong long - by a aechanic tr011 Nationalist Formosa. paid - one--hundred-end-t••lve thousand dollars tor the sabotage, by the Chlan& lai-ahek Intelli gv nce Agency. Which Net1onal1at outfit - gets its tunda rrom the United States. Hence the logic - that the U.S. gover111ent paid "indirectly" ror the s e botage. · How little the British approved or this allegation, i s shown_ by the attempts to atop"it. Andt~lbfhe 1 S8!!WA£ •i the House or ca1111ona - call in& it a regre • n • R<IIB - R011e, today, sounds 11ke - just about the ■oat over-crowded city in the world. Thousands or p11.gr1ae - there for Holy Week and Easter. Pope P1ue the 'IWeltth, toda7 - giving the fu111ar blessing to a huge ■ult1tude. Today' a d 1apatch says - . _ hote 11, 1nna and roe111111 houses..,, booked solid. In the •adowa outaide the lternal City - tent•. P11gr1u tral eTerywheN - pu.tting llP under canvas.' -'1v t:itwti; . Luckily, the weather 11 okl,~ Atter that b1ttereat ot winter weather in Europe, Sprtna he.a coa - with a N■h. 'l'he t•perature - 1e•ent1, 1n Roae toda,. POLITICS The North Dakota Ion-Partisan League -- has gone over to the Democratic Party. The powerful political organization- ~ b e e n on the Republican side tor forty yeara. wow • switching. Thia, however, is - no surprise. Actually, the Mort~ Dakota Non-Partiaan League hu been inclining toward the oe■ocrata tor year•. Today's vote - aakea it otticial. And 11 attributed - to discontent with the adllini1tration rara progr•. ~11 of which Jllltl the rocua of attention on Republican Senator Langer ot Worth Dakota. Who. qa 11nt11 recentl.J, bu been regarded aa the tlt11lar head or the organization. senator Lenger saying - he hu not ■ade up his ■ind whether or not he 1 11 follow auit, and go c,yer to the Deaocrata) In California, •anwhlle, Adlai Ste•enaon declare,. - he'll continue to run tor the De■ocratic ncaination, e•en it he loses out in the C e l1torn1a priJlar,. He told a new conterenc~ - hf' ~~t expect Kllfauver to run ahead of hia. But adaitted, POLITICS - 2 "maybe I haven't been running fast enough." Stevenson indicated - he now considers htaaelt the "under-dog". Which might be a good thing, politically - inciting him to greater efforts. Today, he went on a band-ahalting tour in the Loa Angeles sanaent d1atr1ct. Elulatlng - the glad hand 1t7le ot the Senator traa Tenneaaee. The belier is that the giant explosion in Philadelphia was - a blow-up ot dust. In the building tor storing srain - an accumulation of an 1ntl-able dust. Which could haYe been aet ott - by a spark. Three ■1111on dollars• worth ot d•age done. 'ftle grannery building, de■ollahed. Three persona ■1111111. Other places in the net.gbborbood - wrecked or bldl~ d-..d. City authorltlea declare - that the grain CCII...,, had been cited, only ellht dap ago, tor tall111'9 - to c•pl.J with the tire regulattona. DOC'l'OR In Hartford, the Doctor - takes back the diagnosis. He said - it was n a "c011111Unicable disease." Contagious - you can catch 1t. With horrible results. But now he adll1ts. he doesn't know anything about that sickness at all. The disease - "rock-and-roll." Thia latter day ve1'111on of - Jltterbug.~111 ■ore Jittery - and INl&IJ. Dr. Francia Braceland, President-elect ot the Aaerican Psychiatric Aaaociation, was quoted aa aayiaa - that the rock-and-roll 11Uaic la "canniballattc and trtbaliatic." Baaed on - the "inaecurity and rebellion ot youth." Allot which drew a proteat troa Band Leader - , Sa.ny Kaye. Who protested - that rock-and-roll waa neither "cann1bal1st1c" nor "tr1baliat1c". The rock-and-rollers don•t belong to tribes, and don't eat each other. Or - not yet, anyway. The band leader llkewlse denied - that the gooty brand of music ts a "c011111&1nlcable dlaeaae." ~ Today, at N•••t•N. G11H111,l111,, Dr. Braceland, the psychiatrist, explains - he was atsquoted. A reporter called DOCTOR - 2 hiJII on the telephone, and asked for comment_ on a riot in a Hartford theatre. Rock-and-roll 11Utic inciting - a wild outbreak. Eleven teenagers - arrested. The Doctor says - he was talking about the riot, not music. The crazy excitement - fia "a ccaunicable d1aeaae." The Doctor adding: "I know nothing about rock-am-roll mate." Probably not. Let's hope the Prea1dent-elect ot the American P17ch1atr1c Aa1oc1at1on does not go - rocld.111 and rolling. At Miami, Jim Ahern can tall you - about the power of a •wol f whistle.• The attraction exerted - by that low, luring sound. So you might think Jia can p roduce - a wolf whistle, especially beguiling. But - not at all. The •wolf whistle• was on the radio - and sounded from the loud speaker in Jia's car. It was parked near the sidewalk - and just at that aoaeat, an attractive young woman was passing. When the •wolf whistle• - gave the suaaona. Did it work? And how! The youn1 ladJ stopped, walked over to Jia's car, and opened th• door. Then - reached in, and slapped his face. Poor Jia! A slap in th• face - and he probably can't wbiatle at all. LOIDON London is known to be conaervat1Ye. S011et1aes disdaining - such new tangled tr1•olit1ea aa ■odem atylea. HoweYer, there•a one London institution which 11 aaking a concession - to be up-to-date. The P1nchleJ Sw1111ing Pool, which proY1dea bathinl costWNa, tor the cu1t01Nr1, now issuing - a new line or nillling attire. Por - the •n. Por the ttrat ttae - 1n Explaining - the bathil'II 1u1t1 ba•• loat their ahape, atter twenty-tour ,-ara or conatant uae. BJ · now - tbq, loot like worn out potato aaclm. But What about the ladlea? !be P1nchle7 people announce - no change. Atter twent,-twr years, the WOll8ft 1 S bathing auita are. still wearable . 'l'hoae are the words in the London dispatch - "still wearable." i1/ U .... - No tr1Yo~oua nonaenae - about that ntatng pool, '}- 'r-~,